Haha c'mon guys.
Haha c'mon guys.
For a bathroom, I agree. You won't be watching films there. But 120Hz and its motion interpolation for 24fps films still looks godawful.Quoting Kurosawa Fan (view post)
Recently Viewed:
Thor: The Dark World (2013) **½
The Counselor (2013) *½
Walden (1969) ***
A Hijacking (2012) ***½
Before Midnight (2013) ***
Films By Year
So, you're joking?Quoting Dukefrukem (view post)
I was exaggerating with the bathroom. I don't know where I'm putting it. I already have a 55 Inch slim LED 3D TV in my Living room. A 40 Inch in my bedroom. A 37 inch in my guest room. Maybe it will be my temp TV during football season so I can watch Red Zone and the Pats at the same time.
Was safer to say that it was going in the bathroom...
I watch my TV on one TV.
Isn't that fucking crazy?!
Sure why not?
STAR WARS: THE LAST JEDI (Rian Johnson) - 9
STRONGER (David Gordon Green) - 6
THE DISASTER ARTIST (James Franco) - 7
THE FLORIDA PROJECT (Sean Baker) - 9
LADY BIRD (Greta Gerwig) - 8
"Hitchcock is really bad at suspense."
- Stay Puft
This. I'm still not ready to accept "looks like a soap opera" as the new standard for high-end video. Films look like such shit on 120Hz TVs.Quoting Raiders (view post)
I know there were people intereted in 3D. VIZIO 47” Class 1080p 120Hz LCD Smart TV with Theater 3D $599
Its only 17 weeks out of the year. :-DQuoting Ezee E (view post)
Console deals.
http://arstechnica.com/gaming/2012/1...-black-friday/
Yep. I wouldn't take a 120Hz television for any price. Everything on them looks like cheap crappy Spanish soap operas.Quoting Raiders (view post)
Until you pop in Prometheus on Blu-ray and immediately take back that entire statement.Quoting D_Davis (view post)
I'll never own a Blu-ray, so I'll have to take your word for it.Quoting Dukefrukem (view post)
I wish I had that kind of self control. I wish I could skip this gen's format and go to the next wave (streaming, 4D, whatever). Alas, I have a small collection compared to what I used to do with DVD. There's just some titles I couldn't resist. Prometheus being one of them.Quoting D_Davis (view post)
When DVD came out, I said that it would be the last form of physical media I buy (re: video, I'll still buy video games on new formats). Sticking to it. I'm not doing it out of some principle or anything (I'll never be one of those "I don't even own a TV!" guys). I just don't want so much clutter in my house.Quoting Dukefrukem (view post)
I hear ya. Before DVDSpot went down I had over 500 DVDs. I donated most of my collection to my library- the ones that no one wanted from my pruning thread here on MC. I don't want to keep having to buy my favorite movies on new formats every time there's a tech change. There's a few I fall victim to; Indiana Jones, Matrix, the Godfather Trilogy and most recently Lord of the Rings.
I've been to Best Buy. No. It looks like someone spilled car wax on a piece of shit.Quoting Dukefrukem (view post)
Movie Theater DiaryQuoting Donald Glover
Looks like they might really do it.
http://www.sfgate.com/business/artic...st-4046502.php
Throughout high school and first year of college, I worked at Meijer, then Walmart, then Target and I can vouch for the fact that they do not give anyone a choice to work Black Friday. Everybody works it without exception. I'm not surprised they are instituting the same policy now that Walmart is opening on Thanksgiving evening. I'd be pissed too. Every year they push the hours earlier. Opening at midnight and allowing people to queue up in store for the 5 am sales seemed decent enough to avoid dangerous stampedes, they don't need to bleed earlier into the holiday.
Is there a big difference? I've only ever had 60hz so maybe its just being uninformed, but I've never had any problems with it, even when watching sports.Quoting Kurosawa Fan (view post)
I've got about 48 hrs to figure out what I want to do, TV wise. I need to have a definite decision made before Thursday evening so I know whether I'm going to brave Best Buy at midnight or not.
I am looking forward to it being over just so I don't have to worry about it anymore.
I have a cheap 42-inch 120hz TV that looks great once you turn off the smooth motion effect, as well as the rest of the filters and crap that are on by default out of the box. It doesn't look like a soap opera anymore, very crisp.
Letterboxd rating scale:
The Long Riders (Hill) ***
Furious 7 (Wan) **½
Hard Times (Hill) ****½
Another 48 Hrs. (Hill) ***
/48 Hrs./ (Hill) ***½
The Extraordinary Adventures of Adèle Blanc-Sec (Besson) ***
/Unknown/ (Collet-Serra) ***½
Animal (Simmons) **
I think it's more of an eye adjustment issue. When I first got my HDTV I was alarmed at how much it looked like a soap opera. Didn't take long for the image to start looking beautifully clear and crisp. I can't watch TV any other way now, otherwise it all looks blurry and pixelated now if it's not in HD and at least 120Hz. Retrospectively I thought maybe it was because of some of the same adjustments Rowland mentioned but I had a friend over who just watches a standard definition 27 inch and she would not shut up about how much it looked like a soap opera. To me it was a perfect image but to her it was distracting as hell.
Point is, I think there's a period of adjustment if you aren't used to that kind of definition in your television but you get used to it quickly and when you do, whoa boy is it a gorgeous thing to behold. I'm in love with my television. In love I say.
i despise my friend's 120hz tv. 60hz looks great to me.
Motion interpolation is a crime on par with pan & scan, colorization and the Star Wars Special Editions. There can be no discussion.
Went to Wal-Mart tonight and got a $300 table tennis set for $65, as well as the PS3 game Dishonored for $25. The line was a bitch, but otherwise I was pleasantly surprised at the orderly and polite crowd.